Voxtrics Feedback is a survey and feedback platform for websites: you build a survey in the editor, add it to your site as an inline form, a popup or an on-site survey, and follow every response on your dashboard. This manual walks through each part of the product with screenshots of the real interface.
New to Voxtrics Feedback? The quick start guide takes you from registration to your first response in five steps. Every topic below links to its full guide.
Get from a new account to real feedback on your dashboard in five steps: registration, your first domain, your first survey, publishing, and the embed script.
Add a popup, chat or inline survey to a Wix site: Custom Code for a popup or chat, a Custom Element for an inline form, and what a free Wix address allows.
How multi-tenancy works: domains are the websites you collect feedback on, companies own one or more domains and are how corporate/agency clients manage multiple businesses from one login.
Form types, field types, theming, languages, attributes, team restrictions, form copy, steps, and settings for building a survey.
Send a published email survey to a list of addresses with personal links, schedule it, and follow what happened to every email: accepted, delivered, bounced, skipped.
Invite teammates, assign roles and teams, and understand the premium seat limits.
Let your team sign in with your company's own identity provider: verify an email domain, connect an OpenID Connect provider, and require it.
Configure alert rules to get notified via Telegram, Slack, or email when your feedback meets a condition — scope, time windows, and throttling.
How to read your dashboard: key highlights, satisfaction/feedback stat cards, best/worst day, and which panels ignore the date filter.
Filter, star, assign, and review every feedback response across your surveys.
Fifteen real, published surveys you can try live — contact forms, NPS, post-purchase feedback, and a few deliberately over-the-top Advanced Styles showcases.
What Free includes, what each paid tier adds, and what happens when you hit a limit.